Compare PDF

Compare two versions of a contract without uploading either one.

A redline is a review task, which means both drafts are sensitive, and most online compare tools want you to upload both. KeptPDF lines up the two versions and marks every change, down to the word, all in your browser. Neither file leaves your device. Give the redline a review before you rely on it.

A document sealed inside a Faraday cage. Your files stay fully private, on your device. A document sealed inside a Faraday cage. Your files stay fully private, on your device.

Two drafts of a contract are twice the confidential content.

Comparing versions means both the old draft and the new one are in play, and both are sensitive. Uploading them to a third-party compare service hands a counterparty's terms, your pricing, and your edits to a server you do not control.

The difference in one sentence

Comparing two confidential drafts should not require uploading both of them to someone else's server.

KeptPDF extracts and diffs the text of both files entirely in your browser, then marks every change. There is no upload step, so neither version is ever part of a network request. You can verify it yourself in the network tab.

Flipping between tabs

Reading two versions side by side by eye, a single changed word in a dense clause is easy to miss.

KeptPDF

A word-level diff marks every addition and deletion, both files compared in your browser.

Catch the one clause that changed, without uploading either version.

What KeptPDF shows you

A word-level diff, not a vague "something changed." Every edit is marked so you read the delta instead of re-reading the whole agreement.

Every change, down to the word

KeptPDF runs a word-level diff, the kind code review tools use, so a single swapped word in a dense clause stands out. Additions show in green, deletions in red.

Side by side, across every page

The two drafts sit next to each other with synced scrolling, so you read each change in the context of the clause around it.

The edits that change a deal

A changed number, a "shall" flipped to "may", a deleted carve-out: the diff surfaces the small wording moves that change what a contract means.

A redline you can keep

Download the comparison as a redline PDF with the changes marked, so there is a record to file or send on. A scanned draft needs a text layer first, so OCR an image-only copy before comparing.

How to compare two versions of a contract

Three steps, entirely on your device. Neither file is uploaded.

1

Open the first contract

Drop the original onto the page. It loads into your browser, and nothing is sent anywhere.

2

Add the version to compare

Drop in the second file. KeptPDF extracts the text from both and lines them up.

3

Read every change, side by side

Additions show in green, deletions in red, down to the word, with synced scrolling. Step through them, or download the redline as a PDF. Give it a review before you rely on it.

Every change, side by side. Neither file uploaded.

Word-level diff

KeptPDF extracts the text from both contracts and runs a word-level diff, the kind code review tools use, so a single changed word in a dense paragraph still stands out. Additions show in green, deletions in red.

Side by side, every page

The two versions sit next to each other with synced scrolling, so you read each change in the context of the clause around it instead of flipping between two tabs.

Never uploaded

There is no upload step. Both contracts are compared entirely in your browser, so neither file is ever part of a network request or sits on anyone else's server.

Free, no account

Compare free with no account, no daily limit. Pro ($29/month) handles larger files. A scanned contract needs a text layer first, so run OCR before comparing.

More for working with contracts

Redact a clean copy to share, or sign the final, all on your device.

Questions, answered.

How do I compare two versions of a contract?
Open KeptPDF's Compare tool, drop in the original draft and the revised one, and KeptPDF marks every addition and deletion across all pages. Step through the changes or view them at once. Free with no account.
Does it compare the exact wording or just the look?
The wording. KeptPDF extracts the text from both PDFs and runs a word-level diff, so it catches added, deleted, and changed words, including a single edited word in a long paragraph. It does not rely on how the page looks.
Are both drafts uploaded anywhere?
No. Both files are compared in your browser, so neither draft is ever part of a network request. It is free with no account; Pro ($29/month) handles larger files.
Will it work on a scanned or signed copy?
Comparing needs text. If a version is a scan or an image, run OCR on it first to add a text layer, then compare the searchable copy.

Compare two contract versions, in your browser.

Open Compare PDF